... altternoon that there W• 1311 • stalk o' stan'in' corn on s' his fsirm hut 'ear at tots time. We had the maiden Last Friday nicht like but it'll be a hale week later this 'ear, though we shothdna lose &hither we foul weather. Hoeever, we'll dae yet. It ...

... shrug of his W,lsat could I dae P rm no up tee oil , kitge walk. I'm at die haunt at ltyreedub, ‘ 1, 1111,1a/ r Ley ear' the Lye, deaf as lam, or raither li Pu Kosed to be. .'hev-rth,les.. persisted Runkati, I would have to Serve Inc in this. I will ...

... When he saw that Ranken made for the field with his belylesa burden, he popped his head lute the stook again quiet, while his ears drank in rhed be remained quite interesting diseenrse that took piece between the youthful maiden sod her lover. TOE Davie ...

... remained. The strong, healthy, mischievous, merry little boy was gone. What Hilda had left was a pale, drooping child, almost deaf, and with some other painful dregs of that dangerous disorder through which he had passed. He was now a constant care. It took ...